My first Arduino shield adds 70 outputs can drive LEDs, motors, etc
Uploader Comments (gandrewstone)
All Comments (23)
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your saying arduino wrong. its ard-wee-no NOT ar-do-wee-no
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that is fucking genius!
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you are INSANE!!!!! that's awesome!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
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@speedracerx808 I haven't put it up on Maker's Market yet because I have limited quantities. But that is normally where you'd find it. talk to me at gandrewstone at hnail.dom (but subtract one from the 1st 2 letters and the 7th -- you know the big search company messaging). Sorry about the obfuscation; it won't let me post otherwise.
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@speedracerx808 oh yeah, and where can I buy this? or do i have to make it myself?
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@gandrewstone awesome! yes i do know that they require multiple pins, and thats why i asked, because a standard arduino didnt have enough PWM pins on a single board for what i wanted. i was looking for a solution to do at least 10 RGB lights with a single arduino. 23 leds are way more that enough for me. so this looks like it will work for me. I look forward to playing around with one soon. thanks :)
This was your FIRST project? WOW? How many hours do you have in this thing? Did you not see "blink" in the examples folder? WOW.
Shakespeare1612 1 year ago
@Shakespeare1612 this is blink*70 :-) And you can stack them for the equivalent of hundreds of blink. You can't do that with straight Arduino...
gandrewstone 1 year ago
Thanks for the tip! It is a strange name for English speakers to parse.
gandrewstone 1 year ago
you mention being able to connect it to the PWM for the arduino, does this mean that all 70 pins become PWM capable? Essentially I wanna make a RGB addressable strip for a project. Similar to your other video with the green led strip. sorry if this isnt that clear. i'm still learning how all this electrical engineering works. thanks
speedracerx808 1 year ago
@speedracerx808 Yup. The latest code is capable of PWMing all 70 pins individually at 10000 transitions per second. So you can make RGB colors. Note that an RGB LED requires 3 pins -- one for red, 1 for green, 1 for blue. So one board drives 70/3 RGB LEDs. Also note the latest version of the PCB integrates an Arduino, remote control receiver, ambient light sensor and matrix driver on a single PCB so its a lot cooler.
gandrewstone 1 year ago